Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-02-05

ference WAS moet cordial one on both sIds. Salisbury expressed himself grati-
 fee at the general tone of the American people in the dispute and be assured Mir. Phelps that England and Canada were equally desirous of an amicable adjust ment of the whole case.
 PREsCoTT, Jan. 29.-The house, after
 their rest yesterday. flooded the clerks desk with bills and notices Of bills. Ashurst introduced a petition of I27 names for a new county, from the Flag
 staff section of Yavapai.
 The council passed the fremen's e1-
 emption bill.
 The judiciary committee reported the
 code of ojvil procedure faVOrably.
 Council-The bill changing the time
 of holding court ln the second district,
 passed.
 House bill No. 8. exempting express
 companies from paying license. passed. A forcible entry and detainer bill.
 very important one, was rushed through
 by 8 suspension of the rules. Webb gave notice for its reconsideration next
 Monday.
 Anderson's council bill relating to the
 title to real property, & very long and
 intricate bill making mines real proper. ty, was read three times.
 Tbe house is still in session.
 WASHINGTON. January 29-Senator
 Morgan, of Alsbams, reported h,ll tc
 tho senate yesterday for the committee
 on Indian Affairs, referring the claims
 J. G. Fell, Edward Hooper and George
 Burnhsm, for compensation for injuries
 done to their property, real and person al, by Apache Indians at San Carlos. A.
 T., in favor of the claims.
 JERSEY CITY, Jan. 29.-Ihe Germans
 Savings Bank closed its doors this morn | ing. c. NJ. F. Schroeder, the secretary | and treasurer. IS missing and it is be- | lieved has gone to Cansds. There is 6 | deficit of s5O00O in the cash account.
 NEW YORK, January 29-Jsmes E. | Quinn of the executive board of the | LOngshoremen's Union. was arrested to- day by the Deputy U. s. Marshal for
 conspiracy to iniure the business of the
 Old Dominion Steamship Oo.; s20,OOO is
 the amount of damage alleged. Hewss
 released on $500 bail.
 ALvARADO, Cal, Jan. 29-The steam
 boiler at the Alvsrsdo Sugar Refinery, exploded st two o'clock this morning
 and completely demolished the build ing. Several persons are reported seri- oualy injured,
 The explosion occurred st the Stan ds:d Sugar Work. All of the boilers, seven in number. were blown out of place. Fireman Dennis had leg brok- en and was otherwise badly injured. The loss is from seven 10 eight thous- and. The cause is unknown.
 NEW YoRK, Jan. 29.-The Mail and Express says the strike of the coal han dlers. which has resulted in almost par alyzing the entire traffic along the river fronts of this city, rendering idle thou sands of men and causing untold misery and suffering to the sick and poor, has been mi existence just a month and not a single point has been gained by them On the contrary both they and their sympathiEers who have struck to aid them are much worse of than before the strike began. Not one of these men has any idea ot the wide spread direct loss 10 this city. the dsm- age tO the vast commerce centered here. and the l1ss in hard cash to their fellow vorkmen and their families. which theIr acton has entailed. They would be ss- tOnished to be told that this total in carefully estimated figures, reaches to more than four million of dollars, yet such is the case.
 NEW YORK. January 29-The extension , of the strike of the railroad freight . handlers on the city water front has ] brought the number of men now out up , tO nearly thirty thousand. The proba- l bility is that before the day Is over the railroad employees will cease work. The I men on the New York City and North I ern railroads pier on East river. claim to s have had grievances against the com I psnT on account of the low rates of wages and also the ir- regularity of payment, the men claim O Ing that m some instances pay s vas more than 8 month overdue, I though this is denied by tbe company, c The men, through sympathy with the 6 coal shOvelers and steamship longshOre- c men. went out yesterday. The railroad , men on the Hartford dock. East River, s were the next 10 2o out and il IS rumOred c that to-day the men on the Pennsyl- | vsnia and other railroads docks will go i out. The greatest difficulty m moving c freight is on the dock above North dock, { where most of the ocean steamers are | beschsd. All out gong vessels have c beeu delayed for want of coal.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 29.-The Calls [ Nogales. Arizona, special says: The re | port of Csieme's capture groves to be a mistake, The man believed tO bS the 2 YRqui chief who was brought as prison I CT tO GUay mas on the gunbOst Demo c crats, turns cut to be s rsncher Vho [ closely resembles Caieme. The error was not discovered until persons who | know Caiame personally declared the ? prisoner was not the noted chief, a
 SAN FRASCIsCo, Jan. 29.-A special 7 dispatch from Washington says an af- = fair occurred about 10 o'clock last night q in the barrUcm of Welker's which ere ated considerable of a sensation. Sen ator Fairs son, James G. Fair, Jr., was ID the cafe when ex COngressmen Page, of California, came m. The young msn asked him to drink. but Page refused, { vhsreupOn youug Fair drew a pistol U and fired st Page. Page luckily hit the . . pistol and the ball struck the ceiling. . Page took the pistol away from the Z young man and I sIr $ friends took him to his hotel.
 NEW YORK, January 29.-Piers eight and nine, North river. occupied by the Cromwell line of steamers to New Or lesns. are on fire. A number of engines have been summoned to the fire. One ! steamer is burning considerably. IL has been tONtL uIk luNO bEe IlFeE. Ilcf | nine, which IS that occupied by the Cromwell l.Ee. will be destroyed. Pier z eight, occupied by tue Southern Rail road of New Jersey. Is sfire, but the flames there may be eItinguished. One steamer the name of which IS not known, took fire. bu. the chances are good for q the suppression of the flames aboard of her. <
 OTTAWA, January 29.-It is officially stated that ihe government ID response to an appea! tO the mother country, has inst received assurances from the impe- rial authorities that men-of-~sr will be dispatched io the maritime provinces c ID the spring for the purpose of CO., operating with the Canadian cruisers ID the enforcement of the fishery protec- tive service. The promise of the En- glish government has created great sa.isfgciiou ID official circles and inii- cates that American vessels will be more rigidly eIcluded from Canada waters than in the past A cabinet minister speaking on the subject expressed him : self ss follows: T have come tO the that the American legislators